davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-11

Mrs. Whistler (who has just seen Mrs
Virgins go down the stoop in sensationa
mannerl-" What in the world did you tel
her, Kate ?"
kate-'You tolt me to give her an eva.
sive answer, ma'am, about yer being at home
so just hit her in the eye and slammed the
door in her face. - Columbia Spectator.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-11

DENTIsTRY.-J. II. McCallie desires to
announce to the public of Idaho county
that he has established resident office
in DR.. Bibby's drug store at Grangeville,
and is now prepared to do all kinds of
dental work of a quality and at prices
that will give satisfaction to ALL
j. Ii. MOCALLIE.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-11

Never sun feather beds. Air them
thoroughly on a windy day in cool
place. The sun draws the oil and gives
the feathers rancid smell.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-11
What Has Been Done In Montana.

ID. a. Clark Of Montana went to the
range IN 1861 with twenty-five cents,
ara now he has an intomc of $4,000 q
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-11

INHE PIONEER HARDWARE STORE OF c.
Z. Bunnell is an institution OF which Lew
iston may well be proud. He has an enormous
stock of everything in the hardware line, can
not nor will not be undersold and is doing an
immense business. He buys stoves by the ear
load and is selling them at marveously low fig
ures When you come to town call and see him
and you will be benefited. elf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-11
Romance Among The Pigeons.

cit is interesting to see them pair, "
said Mr.. Gaskill.
"Eh?"
Yes. Tho rooster who has an am
bitlon to enter the welded state dies
down beside a coy little hen and COOS.
If she is heart whole and fancy free she
pays attention to his wooing5.
"If she is already mistrcsscf u nest
and does not caro- foa attentions from the
opposite sex, she goJ Is on with her feed
ing, paying no heed 10 tho soft pigeon
English Of the proposing gallant"
"And il She is single, what then?"
eff the hen turns q willing ear to the
rooster he COOS gently, as If inviting her
to be his bride, and then he rises in the
air and flies away followed by the
hen.
1.-THE rooster will carry her to the
pigeon-houso that he makes his home,
that is, provided the hen has never had
nest and reared young. Wherever
pigeon nests that is its permanent
home and it cannot be enticed away.
You see that pigeon on the roof with
her feathers all ruff led up. She is Il
dsconsolate widow. She has had a
nest in my house, and a few days ago
she was courted by one of my neighbor's
roosters. They made match of it, bus
the hen refused to 40 homo with the
rooster and he refused to take up his
abode with her.
90 So, after several DAYS of Intellectual
persuasion, they decided to play quits.
Therefore she is here and her beau is
gone. = Atlanta Constitution.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-11
STOCK BRANDS.

stock Brands, with cut of animal, will be
published In the FREE PRESS for $40 per year.
Large cuts made to order and charged for ac-
cording to space occupied. Payable in advance
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-02-11

letWeen Aram's Livery Stable and Mt. Idaho.
EE- p. o. Address, GRANGEvILLE, IDAHO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-30
Pettis, Bassett&C
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Sherman Cunningham and BENZ. Thornburgh,
of Martinsville are in the city.
The Organ Society of ST Joseph's Church will
give festival at Masonic Hall on the evening of
June 4.
The meeting to morrow in the interest of
cial purity will be held in the parlor of the
Meridian street Church.
The seventeenth annual reception of Mrs.
Prices school will be given at her residence No.
407 North Illinois street. to morrow evening at
o'clock
Harry Kittenbach, who has been in the stock
business In Idaho for several years, has returned
here for treatment OF his eyes He has become
almost blind.
A parIor meeting will be held by the Y W. G.
T. u this evening at the residence of Mr.. Tyer,
No. 139 South East street. Miss Mary Nc
the Y. w. e. 7. u, will present the work of
young women in relation TO the temperance re-
form.
VIM. NJ. Harrison IN old citizen. died yester-
day morning, at o'clock. the family residence,
No. 100 Peru street. He was member of La
fayette Lodge, No. 10, l. O. o. f.; Wabash En-
campment, No. 6. o. o. F.. and Wabash
Tribe, No H. Improved Order of Red Men, all
of Lafayette. The funeral will occur at o'clock
tomorrow.
Herman Brukk, who has been the editor of
the German Telegraph for three years, left yes
serday morning for Denver. Col, where he will
do editorial work German paper. His
place on the Telegraph has been filed by j. b.
Jeup, Of Brooklyn, n. Y. writer of consider
able REPUTATION. Mr.. Jeup was connected with
the Telegraph for six months in 1884 but
signed 20 20 20 Brooklyn, where he has since
been doing literary work
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Denison House: J. B. McElwaine. Bradford,
Pa; +. Caldwell and wife. Miss Jessie Cald well,
Nation. H.; William Strong, Jacksonville,
Fla; l.. Baxter. Phadelphia: A. Nj. Thornton,
LoGAnsport; 4. Il. Harrison, Kokomo.
Grand Hotel ID. C. Bond. Waterloo: Robert
Mitchell, Princeton: II. Danley Jeffersonville; j.
q. Doyle, Louisville; H. Phillips, Danville
Geo. c. Westheld. David 5. Jordan. Blooming
ton; John NJ. Somers. Waterloo: John III. Crate,
Terre Haute John W. Berry. Montezuma: John
Finch, South Bend; Il. ID. Campbell, Upton;
w. VI. Johnson. Cleveland Horace Baxter, J.
IT, Fitzpatrick. r. >. Fitzpatrick. Green wood
Geo. II. Hesler. Terre Haute; Thomas III.
Lohn. Pittsbure; b. b. Anderson, Chicago; T..
*. PURGE, Boston.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-30

borhood. and had just admitted fifteen or twenty
customers by the side door, when Patrolmen
Harris aid Siate came up.
Will BAILEY DO HIS PART2
William D. Foulke, of the State Cvl-service
Association, and Leon T. Bailey served together
in the State Senate of 1885, They met on the
street on Saturday. and. shaking hands, Mr.
Foulke remarked "Well. Bailey, we civil
service reformers expect to make a good many
converts. but we confess it was q great surprise.
even to the most confident of us. when we
captured Governor Gray-we certainly never
expected that"
Mr.. Bailey looked about him rather i'll at ease
hardly knowing what to say. Mr.. Fouke. in
his enthusiastic way continued: Now. Bailey,
we civil service fellows will take of the In
sane Asylum scoundrels; you go Tor the tally
Mr.. Bailey gasped three or four times like a
shad on the sand, but word OF promise came
to his lips.
A STRUGGLE FOR CHOICE OF SEATS.
By 10 o'clock last night large crowd had
gathered in front of Englishs Opera house to
await the opening of the doors at IL o'clock 1t
was nearly 1890 o'clock when the managers of
the theater appeared, and when they unlocked
the doors there was.a rush for positions about
the box-ofice There was light in
the lobby, and there much
scuffling for positions that two officers had be
called to restore order When the gas was
finally lit it revealed two and three rows of per-
sons extending out from the ticket window
Those in the outside rows refused
to go to the OF the line
ana it was not until the managers
threatened to put them all out that they
consented to form in a single line. In all there
were forty-seven persons in line. They were
nearly all half-grown boys, though two or three
well-known citizens We're noticed Many were
present for the purpose of selling their position.
but owing to the lateness of the hour bidders
were very scarce. The sale of seats will begin
this morning at o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-30

yERv handsome, moderate-pricei ssse boards
at VIM. L. Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-30
CITY MATTERS In GENERAL.


OBSERVANCE OF DECORATION DAY-Public
Offices close at street parade at o'clock P. M
memorial services at Crown Hill Cemetery at 3 p. NJ.
ATHLETIC CLUBS SPRING MEET-Athletic
Park afternoon.
THE MUSEUM-Edwin F. Mayo in "Davy Crock
EFT" afternoon and evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-30

PRICES ALWAYS IN PLAIN FIGURES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-30

EVERY lady calling at the White Sewing
chine parlors from May % to June 4, will receive
a handsome souvenir executed on the White
Sewing Machine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-30
Fresh oysters. fruits, etc. schaffners.
bargains in Real Estate

or oil kinds Cheapest block Washington
street; cheapest residence property; cheapest
vacant property, and cheapest farms in Indiana.
ABRoMET 81 ALEXANDER,
3 and Vinton Block. opposite Postoffice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14
A sInfsr,n GanarnaIiu.

That's one thing ABOUT q girl, says the
San, Francisco Chronicle. She's geDer-
ally very unselfsh to her brother. You
don't often hear Of young fellow giving
up his pocket money 20 his sister; he
usually growls If she wants him to take
her TO the thester. But if g boy is in q
little trouble his sister will stand by him
like brick. She'll not only give him
her pocket money, but she'll go and
wheedle some more ont Of her father to
give to him. She'll f5, she'll prevari-
cate, she'll beg. He'll hsng about Out
side until she gets it and comes and
gives 1t to him. Then he will grab his
nat and bolt out Of the house
Aud she does rot mind if he does
not thank her particularly. He's her
brother, and-Well-a woman always
looks at kindness done to man as it's
own reward. A boy can generally wheedle
money out of his mother. But if she
can't give it to him out of the household
cash, or her own POCKET, she has tend
ency to spoil all by telling his father what
she wants the money for. A girl cannot
succeed with her mother very often, but
she does not often fail with the old man.
And she's always more ingenious In in
venting necessities for it. a girl, with
ell the more limited acknowledged needs
OF womankind for money, will find at any
time more reasonable excuse for requir-
ing it than man with innumerable natu-
rel wants. God bless the sisters, ANYWAY.
Any one of them is worth whole family
OF brothers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14

predicted so often will not be for 8 while
yet, but when all things are ready for it
Terrell and other points Interested will
receive due notice. The plans of the
committee shown to several corporations
received not only approval but commends-
tion, and the routes given, with GesCrip-
tons, called forth expressions OF salts
faction from the fsct that data given furn-
ished authoritative information hitherto
UNKNOWN to them. II is comforting TO
know the sea is calm and that the COM
motion on railroad matters has
only tended to freshen the air in
and about Terrell. It was thought to
publish certain information at command,
but after deliberation it was considered
best to allow things to work out it's OWE
best way, and in that way it would not
have tendency 70 cripple the commit
tees efforts. 1t is sufficient to say also
ia this behalf that Fort Worth is no small
potato in the minds of the railroad man
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14
AN INTERESTING TERN.
Three Important Murder Gases In the Lock |
hart District Court.

Thrso Important Murder Gases In the Lock
hart District Court.
Special to the Gazette.
LULING, TEX Oct. 13-The District
court which is in session at Lockhsrt has
had an unusually interesting term. The
case OF the State VS.. Roe Homer charged
with the murder of Geo. Lockhard, was
called last week and continued until next
term. Horner then made application for
trial under writ Of habess corpus. To-
day was set for the hearing and he was
admitted to bail in the sam Of $4,000
The case of the State vs.. CuIom Allen
was tried, the verdict Of the jury was
gully and his punishment was assessed
at penitentisry for life. TIE case had
been in the courts for sometime. He
was charged with the murder of peddler
for the purpose OF robbery. His guilt
was clearly established.
Juan GsrCis, Mexican, was tried for
murder of Mexican at dance. The
jury rendered verdict of guilty and
punishment was assessed at hanging, but
it seems he will still live, as this after
noon he came into court aid plead
guilty to murder in the second degree,
and the judge set aside the death verdict
and gave him forty years in the peni-
Tertiary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14
Gould Extensions.

Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH. ARK, Oct 13.-The grade
on the Valley extension (Wichits air
line) of the Missouri Pacific has just been
completed and trains are arriving at both
ends OF the route. Tracklaying
progresses at the rste Of over two miles
per day, at which rate cars will be run
ming through by January next.
Commissioners were appointed to-day
to condemn the right Of way along the
route of the New Orleans extension of
the Missouri Pacific, 6 portion of which
is already completed. The approaches to
the great steel bridge across the Arkansas
river at this place are nearly
finished, and it is understood
the contract has already been
let for the entire work to be completed in
ur months. This will unite the different
branches of the Gould system in this city
and in connection with the Valley exIen-
sion will furnish 8 route along q water
grade to the heart of Central Kansas.
Immense areas of coal lands have been
purchased by the Gould and other inter-
ests in this vicinity, the banks thereof
being already open and by the close of
the year over one hundred cars will be
shipped daily.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14
bALYESTGNs

Widow Adair 30 Marry MAT boYouga-Ves-
sells LOse-Le;rcr CT 1hanks.
Special to the Gazette
GALVESTON, TEX, Oct. 10 "A well
posted gentleman from the Panhandle
says that the Mrs. Adeir who is to marry
the Duke Of Marlborough is the widow OF
the former partner of Charles Goodnight,
the cattle king Of the Panhandle. 1t is
said Widow Adalr still holds her dover
interest III her husbands property.
No tidings have eyer been heard Of the
United States lighthouse tender Nigh
onette, which went 6drif5 from Rrszos
Santiago, during the crest gale there
three weeks ago. II is now learned that
the supply sioop belonging to the life
saving station at that point was also
washed out to sea &nd lost. Captain
Hendricks of the schooner Quintana,
which WAS lost recently, has written &
letter conveying the heartfelt thanks OF
hinSen and crew 10 TollArd s5d his lie
saving crew for their noble rescue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
4 Capable Gentleman Talks Prepheti-
cally of the Future Stock Raiser
OF the Panhandle.
myers After Horse Flesh in the Best Mar
ket for the Article in Tcxas-Per-
sonal Mention,

Live Stock Notes.
M. lizard of Henrietta was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. G. W. Wildermsn is after some
good horses to ship.
Mr.. W. D. Orr of Hill county is in the
city looking for some 500 feeding steers
Messrs. Powell & Co. are expecting
several cars Of fine Texas horses from
Cisco to-day.
Mr.. G. W. Merchant, a stockman OF
Amarillo, Potter county, WAS in Fort
Worth yesterday.
A gentleman named Oysart OF Mobe1ly,
Missouri, stockmsn and capitalist, is in
the city prospecting for q location.
Mr.. N. F. Hsyworth Of Moberly, Mis-
souri,, was in the city last evening in
search of Texas stock to ship north.
Mr.. V. B. Dickey OF the DIckey Cattle
Company, resident OF Chicago, has just
returned from sn inspection of his inter
ests in the Panhandle, and was at the
Pickwick last night.
~
Mr.. j. G. Reeves, s prominent stock
man of Oldham county, was in the city
yesterday. He wears tee usual ll-of'67
smile that illumines the face Of every
western CoWmsn this fall, for his pastures
are green and his stock in splendid condi-
ton for the winter.
*.
A GAZETTE man yesterday evening had
a conversation with q gentleman, who
Gbat his name would not lbe
published, who has large interests in the
PanbadIe, and although not stockman
is well qualified to speak for that in
dustry. He said: "Judging from the
rapidity with which the PenhsdIe has
yeer the development Of that country
within the next five years will be amazing
to those not aware OF It's progress. The
old idea that the plains sre useless for
agricultural purposes has been proved
3 fsllsCY, and even the cattle
growers, TO whose best interests 1t
would appear to be to hide the truth in this
admit that there is no portion of
those broad pralries that are not capa-
Ole OF agricultural production. TIE time
g rapidly approaching when ell that |
country heretofore used only by the |
'aDge cattle raisers, will be given up to |
he corn and wheat growers. Although |
he coming of these settlers has been det-
mental to the interest Of the rangers !
md will become more so as the country |
Ills up, yet. so far, especially il the more
emOte parts OF the northwest, their
presence has not been felt to any great |
Xtent. What will the c0Wmen
10 when their ranges are oCcu-
lied by the farmers? Well, they
viii either sell or move further west. That
as been the history of the western coun-
~. The stOCkman has always been the
dVance guard OF civilization in America,
nd when they have been driven from the
'anhandle OF Texas they will hsve but
erfOrmed the natural work apparently
aid out for them in the economy Of ma
ure."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14
AUSTIN.
Governor Ross Will Not Intertere-A MIR
der and Suicide.

der and Suicide.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Oct. IL Governor Ross
to-day declined to interfere in the execu-
ton Of the negro murderer Hsmp Wade,
which takes place at Huntsville to-mor.
row. The murder was most brutal one
Attorney General Hogg is On the wal
path against wild Cat insurance COM
panies.
A terrible murder and suicide occurred
st O'Clock this morning on the farm OF
Mrs. Piper, eight miles south Of Austin
Some time back a negro, Willis Perry,
became jealous Of his wife. A quarrel
arose, in which the wife WAS beateD. she
got out a warrant and had him arrested,
and the case was proceeding
In court. This morning Perry
got his gun and shot his wife
in bed, hitting her in the leg.
She jumped up and ran into the yard
when he shot her again instantly killing
her. He then SHOT himself in the breast,
dying in q short time. His SOD, q half
grown lad, saw the proceedings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14
Waco Notes.

Special to the Gazette.
WACO, Tex, Oct. l3.-It is generally
understood the time table OF the Missouri
Pacific will undergo a material change
next Sunday, the 18th inst, but what the
details of that change will be as to the ar
rival and departures of trains at Waco is
not known here yet. The time card is ex-
pected daily and its arrival cannot be
long delayed.
Captain Hunt, live stock agent of the
gilt edged Cotton Belt, is just back from
Albany, where he got in some good work
for his line, capturing over forty cars of
live stock shipped from Albany over the
Central via Cisco, Waco and Bremond
to Corslcans, where the Cotton Belt
will take the forty cars and csrry them to
Chicago. These cattle started by the
Central cross the Texas and Pacific and
Missouri Pacific before reaching the Cot
ton Belt at Corsicsna, but there the c.
B. gets them, and would get them here
ct Waco but for the lack of transfer
tracks.
Mr. Matthew c. Gsllawsy OF Memphis
and Miss Mittie Lee Hunt of Waco were
married st O'Clock this afternoon. Mr..
Galloway is q passenger conductor on the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad and
a nephew of Colonel Galloway of the
Memphis Appeal. The couple left for
Memphis ~ $40 P. m.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14
A MAMMOTH PIE.
Eight Feet in Diameter and Weighing Over
Two Tons.
Manchester Times.

Eight Feet IN Diameter and Weighing Over
Two Tons.
Manchester Times.
The Queens jubilee has been tar lily
celebrated in novel fashion at Denby
Dale, and had it not been for the disor-
orderly behavior of the people the event
would have been complete success
Denly Dale has for long time been
celebrated for its pies. In 1L88 there was
onesbaked in cOmmemOr8tion OF the re-
c0very of George III another YVES baked
IN 1915 in honor of the peace; another in
1916 in celebration Of the repesl Of the
corn LAYS; and now q pie has been
baked which is described as une-
qusled in the annals of pie making.
It is recorded OF the last pie that
it was put on platform, which gave
way, and the pie slipped to the
ground; that q crowd CT $4,000 people
surged forward. A scramble ensued,
and amid wild turmoil the stage was
utterly demolished arG the pie flung to
the winds. Something like this, but not
quite so bad, occurred ct DENLY Dale.
A tremendous crowd OF people focked
from Bradford, Hudersfield, Barneley,
Penistone and the small villages within
radius of eight or nine miles OK DENLY.
Before noon the people took up position
outside the BEARERS, which had been
erected to keep of The crush, while the
old people of the village Of DENLY Dale
and the school children Of DenOy, DENLY
Dale and Cumberworth were being
served with portions Of the pie.
The baking took place IN q special
oven. The pie Yves eight feet
in diameter and two feet deep, and con-
tanned sixty-four stones OF -four, 1850
pounds of beef, $50 pounds of mutton, 100
pounds of veal, $50 pounds Of lamb, $50
pounds of pork, 120 pounds of lard, so
pounds of butter, SO couples of rabbits, 3
hares, AZ fowls, 10 pi cons, II grouse, 81
ducks, ploveTs, turkeys geese and 100
smsu birds, together with 80 eggs and 40
stones Of potatoes, 40 pounds OF beef
suet and 10 pounds Of drippings. The
baker was Mr. F. Workman of Halifax.
The pie weighed about $500 pounds. In
the morning it was taken on stone cart
drawn by ten horses TO 8 field called
Norman park, lent for that purpose.
When the pie reached the field 1t was
taken into an Enclosure and left there for
inspection. It was intended that when the
OAl anu ShAlN4OA LOU SOb ESSiSui
Mr.. Henry Briefly, the chairman of
the committee, should make g little
speech, but this wss cut short, for di-
rectly the pie had been taken under one
end of the tent in which it was to be
served to the people, the strong wooden
barriers against which the crowd pressed
gave way, and multitudes rushed into the
tent up to the stone csrt, scene of great
confusion ensuing. In vain were the |
people appealed to. The stronger the ap- |
peal, the more they rushed into the tent, |
and the pie crust rapidly disappeared. |
being either given or forcibly taken |
away. 1t was not till spromise had been |
made that when the old people and chill |
dren had been served the pie should be |
brought into the field and distributed |
that the hungry mob could he appeased. |
In the evening there was display of fire.
works.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14
WASHINGTON NOTES.
TEXAS PENSIONS.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The following
Tsxss pensions were granted to-day
Melinda, widow Of Daniel WEIGH, Marcy {;
William B1lderson, Whitney; James Lot
lin, Fostervllla; Isaac N. Arnold, Bryan
Francis NJ Macey, Marble Falls; Thomas
Norris, Caddo.
CIVIL SERVICE INVESTIGATION.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-rhe Civil Ser
vice Commission has ordered en- investi-
cation concerning the enforcement OF
civil service rules in the Kansas City post
Office.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-10-14
A Minister la Lahorsr.

NEW YORK, Oct. l3.-United States
District Attorney Walker decided to-day
that the case OF Rev. E. Walpol Warren,
recently called from England to the rec
torship of the Church of the Holy Trinity
comeB under the contract labor law. and
thss he will be forced to begin suit against
the yestry and werdens of the church.